Chapter 5 Flashcards
Calculate Return on Equity (ROE)
ROE= Net Profit Margin x Asset Turnover x Financial Leverage
Calculate Net Profit Margin
Net Profit Margin = Profit / Revenue
Calculate “Asset Turnover”
Asset Turnover = Revenue / Total Assets
Calculate Financial Leverage
Financial Leverage = Total Assets / Common Equity
How do you calculate the “Economic Value” of a company?
EV= Market Value of Stock + Book Value of outstanding debt - Amount invested in cash and short term securities
Where are Risk Analysis Ratios used
To analyze how well a firm services it debt obligations and ability to assume more.
Why is a price-to-sales ratio of a company a better indicator of relative value compared to a price-to-earnings or price-to-book ratio?
Revenue, unlike earnings or book value is available for even the most cyclical or troubled firms.
What is and how do you calculate Intrinsic Value?
Intrinsic Value is a measure of what an asset is worth.
Intrinsic Value = (EPS) x (1+r[“expected earnings growth”]) x P/E Ratio
Comparing Intrinsic Value to Current Market Value help determine if a stock is under or over valued.
Where would an investor find detailed information about the depreciation method used by a company?
In the “Notes to Financial Statements”. This explains the companies accounting policies and detailed information about individual items in the financial statements.
What is an “Ascending Triangle”?
It’s a bullish pattern that has a horizontal resistance line and a positively sloped trend line acting as a support.
What is a “Symmetrical Triangle”?
Usually Indicates a continuation in stock direction, but may occasionally indicate a reversal.
What Price or Chart Patterns help confirm whether a trend reversal has taken place?
A “Reversal Formation”
What is a “Contrarian Indicator”?
An indicator that suggests buying a stock when most investors are bearish
or
suggests selling a stock when most investors are bullish.
What is the “Simple Moving Average”?
An average of closing prices over a set number of days.
What is a “Down Treandline”?
It shows a series of defending HIGHS over a period.